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Britons in or heading to Spain, Italy and France have been given a health warning
Dengue fever has spread to some parts of Europe, with cases detected in recent months.
Dengue fever is transmitted by mosquitoes and symptoms can present themselves differently in different people.
Most people will experience symptoms such as fever, headache, sickness, rashes and body aches.
Some will have no symptoms at all while others will need hospital care.
A warning has been shared for those visiting Paris after dengue-carrying tiger mosquitoes pushed through the city in recent weeks.
This follows reported cases in the French Antilles, Martinique and Guadeloupe.
Cases in Italy were identified in Rome, Milan and in Lombardy in August this year.
Mosquito control was put into place in the areas where cases were found.
Tourists in Italy have recently been warned about a "dangerous and unpredictable" threat.
Spain health chiefs shared a warning to be vigilant this year after German tourists contracted the illness in Ibiza.
A spokesperson said: "After the knowledge of the cases, the Balearic authorities have planned the pertinent actions of surveillance and vector control and communication and information to the citizenship, to be carried out before the start of the season of vector activity and during the same.
"The risk of new native cases in Ibiza, at this time of low vector activity is considered low, although this risk is considered moderate once the vector activity period begins (May-November)."
This comes as Britons in Spain were given a travel warning as "extreme disruptions expected" in October.
